Stock No. 33726

Antique Ecclesiastical Stained Glass with Religious Quote

An antique ecclesiastical style stained glass window painted with the religious quote “not my will but thine be done”, from Luke 22:42. Intricate details and patterns surround the scripture with foliage wrapping closely around it. Bright vivid colours have been used for this ecclesiastical window, perfect for the morning light shining into a main room.…

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£1,875.00

Dimensions

Depth: 1cm0.39in

Width: 56cm22.05in

Height: 62cm24.41in

Weight: 5kg11.02lbs

Metric
Imperial

Condition Report

Good structural condition. 3 cracks to the perimeter. Crack to top left. Conservation repair to the bottom right. Set in a temporary pine frame. Photographed in front of a light box.

Wear

Wear consistent with age and use. Minor losses, scuffs, and scratches.

Date of Manufacture

Circa 1890

Maker

Ward & Hughes

Material

Glass, Stained Glass

Origin

England

Period

Late 19th Century

Style

Ecclesiastical

About this piece

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An antique ecclesiastical style stained glass window painted with the religious quote “not my will but thine be done”, from Luke 22:42.
Intricate details and patterns surround the scripture with foliage wrapping closely around it. Bright vivid colours have been used for this ecclesiastical window, perfect for the morning light shining into a main room.

A piece of art such as this only deserves to be pride of place inside a home or property – perhaps even a new addition to a church or chapel.

This stained glass panel is unsigned, but it was a part of a larger window that was signed ‘Ward & Hughes, London. 1890’.

Ward & Hughes, London

Ward & Hughes, based in Frith St, Soho, London, proved to be one of the most successful stained glass studios of its time, known for its distinctive style.

It was initially a partnership between Thomas Ward and James Henry Nixon. Henry Hughes joined the firm in 1850 and became a partner in 1857.

In the 1870s and 80s, windows of similar styles were signed as both ‘Ward & Hughes’ and ‘H. Hughes’. After Hughes’ death, Thomas Figgis Curtis took over the firm.

The windows were often still signed Ward & Hughes for a time, and then as T.F. Curtis, Ward & Hughes. The firm was more likely to sign its work than many contemporary firms, making its work easier to identify.

Additional information

Currently housed in a temporary pine frame – the overall dimensions are for the stained glass only, not the frame.

Additional information

Weight 5 kg
Dimensions 1 × 56 × 62 cm
Date of Manufacture

Circa 1890

Maker

Material

,

Origin

England

Period

Late 19th Century

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